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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
WEATHER
by United Presa
py cloudy. Slightly warmer today.
Jrojan
PAGE FOUR
Dean Returns, Foresees Enrollment Jump
IXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, April 28, 1947
MIkM
RL 5472
No. 122
y Cops Battle of Dollars/ is Wins Trojanality Title
F Drive
$2160
|g from behind on the of the five-day-long, contested SC-Texas fy “battle of dollars,” Trojan crossed the |ne $158.78 ahead of jhorns from Austin to World Student Serv-blue ribbon last Fri-trnoon, racking up a Dtal against the Texans’
ttle started last Monday when SC challenged a contest to see which would be willing to give >ward helping the needy If Europe and Asia.
TRAIL lend of the first day the i I trailed Texas $35-$200.' iw little change in the ition and the Longhorns Iheir lead by $500-$241.
| Wednesday" and old SC., >m the blows of the first began to take on a “we i j beaten” attitude as Texas J in the other jet and sailed the home-stretch by a [ majority.
[ just to show the contribute drive, destined to help its of Europe and Asia by them with books, food, Peal supplies, that all was the campus wheels of to roll, rr max
started pouring in from George Tirebiter, Kappa [-9, and five other con-I vieing for the honor ot jity Man of 1947.” began in "cash for tlie cause,” inaet Thursday and Long-iced back to see the Tro-galloping only $23.12 be-
chools. fully realizing by it it would be nothing less loto finish, began calling
JOHN DAVIS , . . $242 hero
SC
n
$2000.99
Council Backs Cleanup Week
Paced by a schedule calling for some daily event that will help improve the general appearance of the university, a week-long drive to clean up the campus opens this morning, sponsored by the sophomore council.
“The council has taken a direct interest in keeping the campus cleaner and has instigated this drive to show the students the need for more careful disposal of trash," explained Bill Winn, sophomore class president.
"Feature of opening day takes1 plaoe at 2 this afternoon when sophomore council members gather ; to renovate the fountain back of Bovard auditorium,” he added.
•‘Fourteen new trash cans have been prepared by the sophomore j class to provide for more convenient rubbage disposal. Placed at str- j tegic spots around the campus, the j additional cans should help to al-: ieviate the cluttered grounds.”
A three-man committee composed J
Winner Polls Majority Vote
The long-awaited “Trojanality Man of 1947” was announced at the noon assembly in Bovard Friday as John Davis, Chi Omega entry, polled 24,200 votes, more than a majority of all votes cast, to earn both the title and the winner’s plaque.
Davis won over a field of five other candidates in the Amazon-sponsored. all-student election which was conducted from Monday noon to 4 p.m. Thursday of last week. The contest was held in conjunction with the World Student Service fund drive.
All candidates with the exception of write-in candidate, George Tirebiter. Kappa Kappa K-9, of the German-police and heinz variety, were sponsored by sororities.
Purpose of the contest was to raise money for the WSSF. Money was k< quired by a "poll tax" of one-cent per vqte. There was no limitation made as to the number of times each voter could cast his preference. All proceeds were contributed to WSSF.
Davis, who is president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, is also past president of the Squires, and a member of the junior council.
A total of $438 was received as a result of the election which was | termed an “immense success,” by Sylvia Lovell, Amazon in charge of the contest
Other candidates and their sponsors were Doug Essick. Delta Zeta; Bob Graham, Delta Gamma; Hank Workman. Pi Phi: Bill Winn, Kappa Delta; and George Tirebiter, write-in.
WSSF to Meet
All members of the WSSF committee •will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in the Council of Religion office.
The following students will report to the same office at 11:50 ajn. today: Bill Truitt. Betty Tay-
SC Orator Triumphs
Debate Team .West Point Bound
Penney Gains Pacific Coast College Honors
of Bill Alberts. Gene LaBlond, and lor. Janis Howland. Dorothy Clark,
J. L Kitchens installed the cans. Mary Lou Lyon. Anita Yharra, Sey-
The committee also secured, deliv- mour Seidscher, Alice Beisert, Ann
! ered. and painted the cans. Colburn, and George Lorenzi.
Edmund Penney, SC freshman, was crowned Pacific coast champion college orator Thursday night when he defeated his opponents in the west coast finals of the Hearst National Patrick Henry oratorical contest before a large crowd in Bovard auditorium. Winning the finals in a
hard-fought battle, Penney was awarded the victory over his opponents, Ambrose J. Rosebill. Stanford. and Roscoe A. Balch Jr., Seattle college, by a board of seven judges.
BOARDS TRAIN
Immediately after the contest, i Penney departed by train for his eastern trial in Pittsburgh where j he and the high school champion, i Miss Margot Brader, Immaculate j Heart high school. Los Angeles, will j face stiff competition in the na-! tional finals from middle west and i eastern contestants.
' They will oppose Richard J. Gor- j don. Forham prep school, New : York: Miss Anita Cipriani, New i J York college coed; Edward Griffin, I I contest for SC in 1943.
: Bedford high, Detroit; and William LaDue, Marquette university. RECEIVES AWARD Victory in the Pacific coast contest gave Penney $250 in savings bonds and a chance to win $1000 in bonds at Pittsburgh.
Commenting on the contest, Debate Coach Alan Nichols said:
“This contest has given hundreds of senior high school and college students an opportunity to do some research in significant phases of American history and to develop their potential capacities in public speaking.’’
EDMUND PEN-NEY, named west ! coast oratory champion Thursday night, j will represent SC in | the national finals of the Hearst news- i papers' Patrick Henry oratorical contest in Pittsburgh.
Having clinched the Pacific coast contest before a capacity crowd in Bovard auditorium, Penney will meet his stiffest competition from the Marquette university representative, according to Alan Nichols, debate coach.
Penney, a veteran of two years as a Navy signalman has been under the coaching of Nichols.
Courtesy L.a. Herald-Express
Political Fight Looms
S2159.77
JGHORNS DE-HORNED L Trojans top Texas
Contributory reserves in order out victory. For several lday afternoon both sides victory, but by 4 p.m. Texas :>nceded defeat.
| all organizational contribute not been received by the committee but will un-|ly increase the amount eon-to world relief by this uni-
[Men Prepare Iwich Boards
hucksters will don sand-advertisenients today, [iisle attributes of local Is part of a pledge pro-}ored by Alpha Delta ising fraternity.
IC$6 will wear their badges >n for the next three their task on Thurs-tn when the ads will be jlayout and copy by a dges chosen from the g I active members of the al fraternity.
tj ad-carrier Leon Levitt ie shirt off his back, a seersucker number -Terkel priced at $5. huckster proteges campus in similar aw mester s pledges will initiated at a dinner
Sigma Chi Supports New IFC Candidate
Unexpected development ln SC’s impending political storm broke Thursday night when Wally Flanagan, Sigma Chi, was nominated for the ASSC presidency. It was the second nomination placed before the Interfraternity council for the post.
Prior to his nomination, Flanagan, speaking for Al Kotler, IFC president, said “Our basic platform is antisocialist and anticommunist. Our candidates murk's.\here to a program of keeping our school free from undemocratic movements.”
New nominations made for other student body offices were Mai Florence. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary of AMS; Mitch Gamson, Zeta Beta Tau, treasurer of AMS; and Elman Schwarz. Theta Xi, vice-president of College of Commerce.
Jim Young. Sigma Chi, and Charlie Ren-senhouse, Phi Kappa Tau, both received nomination for secretary-treasurer of the College of Engineering. Additional nominees for yell leaders are Phil Franklin and Bill Winston, both Sigma Chis.
Eight names were withdrawn from nominations made at the previous meeting. Dropped from the bid for president of the College of Engineering was Bill Betz, Theta Xi. Harold Knopp, Sigma Phi Delta, was withdrawn from secretary-treasurer of College of Engineering.
Other names withdraw 1 are Kenneth Swartz, Alpha Rho Chi, for vice-president College of Architecture; Keith Jones. Theta Delta Chi. for senior class president: and Thomas Gould, Alpha Rho Cm. for junior class president.
Dick Hilliard. Delta Kappa Epsilon (stray Greeks), for sophomore class president; Al Rogers, for president of the School of Music; and William Hobba, Alpha Rho Chi, for yell leader were %iso dropped.
Unity Party Reveals Platform Principles
Striking at “entrenched monopoly” and “psuedo-leadership” in student government, charter members of the Unity party met Thursday in a council of war against “machine politics” on the campus.
An appeal to all students opposed to “invisible machinations in campus politics” was trumpeted as a drive for expanding membership was put into motion.
Dissatisfied with the present electoral structure in student body government, the Unity party advocated the “selection of candidates for student body offices through an open convention.”
Principles on which the Unity party platform shall ultimately be built were delineated as follows:
1—Students have the right to act as citizens and are therefore entitled to those fundamental rights guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States to its citizens.
2—These rights include freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, freedom of press, and the r.ght to petition.
3—Effective power should be given to the student body in matters both peculiar and vital to students.
4 — Better student-faculty-administration cooperation and a mutual consultation of these bodies on important matters that affect them equally.
Dick Gilson, acting chai man at the meeting. directed a discussion on campaigning methods and specific policies to be followed by the party.
The final platform will be worked out on the basis of the above report. It will be written by the platform committee and then submitted for adoption at a eeneral party meeting.
Knights, Squires Petitions Available
Petitions for membership in the honorary service organizations, Trojan Knights and Squires, are available beginning today, Guy Claire. Knight president, announced Friday.
Selected on the basis of willingness to work for the university, leadership as demonstrated by work done during matriculation at SC. and achievement 1
in scholastic activities, members of! the two honoraries have the duty j of upholding Trojan spirit.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Grover, Kerfoot Participants In Annual National Tourney
SC’s debate team of George Grover and Potter Kerfoot journeys east tomorrow morning to participate in the annual National Debate tourney held this year at the United States Military academy, West Point. They will represent the southwest, an honor that has been accorded the university ever year since the national tour- j ney has been held.
Both Grover and Kerfoot have been speaking their respective pieces | for SC since before the war. Grover, a pre-law student, has consistently made the winner's circle in collegiate forensics with his extemporaneous speaking and debating.
Kerfoot. a junior in engineering, has also been a winner in the discussion field as well as in debating.
THREE-YEAR CLIMAX “It’s quite a climax to three years of debating at SC,’’ said Kerfoot, who is looking forward to his stay in New York. Dr. Alan Nichols, coach, will also make the trip. He thinks their chances of bringing home the honors are very good.
“Mathematically, our chances are 32 to 1, as there will be 32 other col! ages and universities representing’ their regions. However, with this team I think our chances are near 6 to 1,” said the coach.
Grover's only comment was. “1 sure hate to miss the classes.''
RECENT WINNERS Both men turned in outstanding performances at the recent western states tourney held at the University of Redlands. This meet and their performance in winning first place at this year's Caltech tourney, cinched the national bid.
The debates will be held May 2. |
3. and 4 on the national intercol-
Monk to Relate Buddhist Views For Panorama
“The homeless monk,” as Buddhist Iyogen Sensaki likes to ca) himself, will desert his secludea quarters in the heart of old Los Angeles today to lecture in Bowne hall at 3:15 on “The Contributions of Buddhism to the Religions or the World.
In touch with Buddhism ever since he can remember, today's panorama-of-religions speaker holds a strategic position from which to present a clarification of the prevailing attitudes of the Buddhist toward other world religions.
Sensaki will gice Buddhism's answers to such questions as tlie identity of God and the immortality of the soul. He will also discuss the method of approach to tlw study of Buddhism.
To be eligible for consideration by the Knights, male students must have completed at least 60 units of college work at the,end of the current semester, have a cumulative grade point average of 1., and submit with their petitions a letter stating their reasons for desiring admission.
Squire requirements are substantially the same, except that the ap- I plicant must have completed at j least 30 units of college work at the end of the current semester.
Oldest service honorary on the campus, Knights take upon themselves the custodianship of Trojan traditions. They endeavor to enforce respect for those traditions Knights act as official hosts the university, and Squires regulate freshman-class activities, aid in the j organization of the rooter's section; at football games, and usher at assemblies.
Petitions may be secured in the Knight office, second floor. Student Union, until 4 p.m. Thursday.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Officers
New officers of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, were elected last week. Charles Neiswender, member of the DT editorial board, was chosen president; associate editor of the DT. Dick Eshleman, became vice-president; and Bill I,'reeman, former DT desk editor, is the new secretary-treasurer.
Retiring officers are Bob Smith, president; Carl Gebhart. vice-president; Bob Fenton, secretary; and Boyd Upchurch, treasurer.
monk formerly served as an interpreter for religious
Violinists
IS. |
°l Contemporary Music
Concert Band Lauded In Festival Opening
Famous Architect Booked for Talk
Architectural achievements of the past and possibilities for the future will be presented Tuesday night at 7:30 by Richard Joseph Neutra, noted architect, author, and lecturer, in Harris hall plaza.
Sponsored by Alpha Rho Chi, architectural fraternity, Neutra will discuss architecture in a non-tech-nical and understandable manner.
Winner of many awards in na-
by Guest Music Critic
A full house enthusiastically greeted William Gould last Friday evening at Bovard. as he entered the stage to conduct his University Concert band. The first in a series being given as part of the “Festival of American Music,” the concert was marked by great musicianship on the part of Gould, his band, and the soloist. William Teaford.
Sousa’s march “Stars and 1 Stripes Forever” was played as an opening with more than the usual
tional and world-wide architectural j ^st. while the competitions. Neutra has contribut- which followed ed to contemporary planning and was performed design of homes, hospitals, and, contrasting
schools. dePth and under-
Time magazi«ic ranks Neutra sec- standing. A tap-ond only to American architect estI7 Ci musical Frank Lloyd Wright and praises his art’ t^ie latter versatility in housing design. work represents
the work of Clair Johnson, an SC instructor who I
Wasatchia’ suite
legiate topic “Resolved, that labor FRIEND | should have a direct share in the j The Buddhist management of industry.” Each | team will debate five preliminary rounds. Following this, six teams groups on campus. He accompanied i will be chosen for the finals from them on their tours of Chinese and which the winners will be picked. Japanese temples and became in-
; valuable in aiding their understand-| ing of oriental religions.
■ Considering himself first a stu-: dent and second a teacher, Sensaki : is also an active author. He has j spent a large part of his time trans-j lating original Japanese stories into | English.
REARED BY MONK j Sensaki was Dorn 011 the main-; land of northern Asia. Later a ! Buddhist monk took him to Japan 1 and reared him there. From his | foster father he received his formal , education, although he also attend-| ed a Christian mission school.
At 18 he chose to become a Buddhist monk. With his teacher. Buddhist Abbott, he came to the United States in 1905? He has been in Los Angeles since 1931. teaching his students. the Buddhist way of life.
The lecturer will be introduced by Irene Lewis, who directs the panorama-of-religion series, sponsored by the educational commission of the council of religion.
. . . are still needed for the “G.I. Bill” orchestra, George Hyde, musical director for the show, announced Friday. Persons interested ln playing for the production are asked to report immediately to Bill Gould at the band office. Cinema building, or to the department of drama office, 120 Old College.
Further evidence of his accomplishments is given by Fortune magazine:
“ . . . Neutra dawned as the most potent new architectural influence in America. . . . He was talking prefabrication when others were talking girder gothic. ...”
No charge will be made for thc lecture, and it will be open to the public.
member of tne SC faculty and a prominent arranger of radio music, the work is in an original form, using modern harmonic structure throughout. It was masterfully interpreted by the five brass players.
Ernest Kanitz’ Serenade for Piano, Wind, and Percussion received its premiere next. Conducted by the composer, the music is colorful and extremely fascinating to listen to. The ensemble was well trained and performed professionally.
William Teaford. pianist, ended the concert as soloist with the ! band playing ‘‘Rhapsody in Blue.' His interpretation was one of the most remarkable this writer has ever seen, because of his ability to play with great inner depth of understanding: in a word—musicianship. He has a knack for playing spectacularly without appearing to do so.
Maestro Gould's conducting was both briiiiant and masterful, and
M j his ent; re ensemble was as respon-imagine will some s.Ve as a symphony orchestra. The
day be one of: W Jg&l concert was polished to an un-our greatest band degree
composers. jpBg|p.|r The stage direction was. as us-
Music for rive ual- done efficiently ana well:
Brass Instruments I something we have come to expect
was third on the BILL TEAFORD . when Will Renda's name appears program. Composed by Ingolf Dahl, j on the program as stage director.
Education
Noticc
Some 400 additional teachers are being recruited now for probationary assignments in the Los Angeles kindergarten-primary and elementary classes to meet the demands of increased enrollment.
Applicants must take a competitive civil service examination and must have received a bachelor's degree by June.
Successful candidates will be assured of a teaching assignment beginning in September and may continue further studies or work for a credential at the same time. The contract calls for a one-year tenure as a war-emergency-limited instructor in the city school district for the next school year.
Application blanks and appointments for personal Interviews may be obtained in the teacher placement office. 222 Student Union.

SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
WEATHER
by United Presa
py cloudy. Slightly warmer today.
Jrojan
PAGE FOUR
Dean Returns, Foresees Enrollment Jump
IXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, April 28, 1947
MIkM
RL 5472
No. 122
y Cops Battle of Dollars/ is Wins Trojanality Title
F Drive
$2160
|g from behind on the of the five-day-long, contested SC-Texas fy “battle of dollars,” Trojan crossed the |ne $158.78 ahead of jhorns from Austin to World Student Serv-blue ribbon last Fri-trnoon, racking up a Dtal against the Texans’
ttle started last Monday when SC challenged a contest to see which would be willing to give >ward helping the needy If Europe and Asia.
TRAIL lend of the first day the i I trailed Texas $35-$200.' iw little change in the ition and the Longhorns Iheir lead by $500-$241.
| Wednesday" and old SC., >m the blows of the first began to take on a “we i j beaten” attitude as Texas J in the other jet and sailed the home-stretch by a [ majority.
[ just to show the contribute drive, destined to help its of Europe and Asia by them with books, food, Peal supplies, that all was the campus wheels of to roll, rr max
started pouring in from George Tirebiter, Kappa [-9, and five other con-I vieing for the honor ot jity Man of 1947.” began in "cash for tlie cause,” inaet Thursday and Long-iced back to see the Tro-galloping only $23.12 be-
chools. fully realizing by it it would be nothing less loto finish, began calling
JOHN DAVIS , . . $242 hero
SC
n
$2000.99
Council Backs Cleanup Week
Paced by a schedule calling for some daily event that will help improve the general appearance of the university, a week-long drive to clean up the campus opens this morning, sponsored by the sophomore council.
“The council has taken a direct interest in keeping the campus cleaner and has instigated this drive to show the students the need for more careful disposal of trash," explained Bill Winn, sophomore class president.
"Feature of opening day takes1 plaoe at 2 this afternoon when sophomore council members gather ; to renovate the fountain back of Bovard auditorium,” he added.
•‘Fourteen new trash cans have been prepared by the sophomore j class to provide for more convenient rubbage disposal. Placed at str- j tegic spots around the campus, the j additional cans should help to al-: ieviate the cluttered grounds.”
A three-man committee composed J
Winner Polls Majority Vote
The long-awaited “Trojanality Man of 1947” was announced at the noon assembly in Bovard Friday as John Davis, Chi Omega entry, polled 24,200 votes, more than a majority of all votes cast, to earn both the title and the winner’s plaque.
Davis won over a field of five other candidates in the Amazon-sponsored. all-student election which was conducted from Monday noon to 4 p.m. Thursday of last week. The contest was held in conjunction with the World Student Service fund drive.
All candidates with the exception of write-in candidate, George Tirebiter. Kappa Kappa K-9, of the German-police and heinz variety, were sponsored by sororities.
Purpose of the contest was to raise money for the WSSF. Money was k< quired by a "poll tax" of one-cent per vqte. There was no limitation made as to the number of times each voter could cast his preference. All proceeds were contributed to WSSF.
Davis, who is president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, is also past president of the Squires, and a member of the junior council.
A total of $438 was received as a result of the election which was | termed an “immense success,” by Sylvia Lovell, Amazon in charge of the contest
Other candidates and their sponsors were Doug Essick. Delta Zeta; Bob Graham, Delta Gamma; Hank Workman. Pi Phi: Bill Winn, Kappa Delta; and George Tirebiter, write-in.
WSSF to Meet
All members of the WSSF committee •will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in the Council of Religion office.
The following students will report to the same office at 11:50 ajn. today: Bill Truitt. Betty Tay-
SC Orator Triumphs
Debate Team .West Point Bound
Penney Gains Pacific Coast College Honors
of Bill Alberts. Gene LaBlond, and lor. Janis Howland. Dorothy Clark,
J. L Kitchens installed the cans. Mary Lou Lyon. Anita Yharra, Sey-
The committee also secured, deliv- mour Seidscher, Alice Beisert, Ann
! ered. and painted the cans. Colburn, and George Lorenzi.
Edmund Penney, SC freshman, was crowned Pacific coast champion college orator Thursday night when he defeated his opponents in the west coast finals of the Hearst National Patrick Henry oratorical contest before a large crowd in Bovard auditorium. Winning the finals in a
hard-fought battle, Penney was awarded the victory over his opponents, Ambrose J. Rosebill. Stanford. and Roscoe A. Balch Jr., Seattle college, by a board of seven judges.
BOARDS TRAIN
Immediately after the contest, i Penney departed by train for his eastern trial in Pittsburgh where j he and the high school champion, i Miss Margot Brader, Immaculate j Heart high school. Los Angeles, will j face stiff competition in the na-! tional finals from middle west and i eastern contestants.
' They will oppose Richard J. Gor- j don. Forham prep school, New : York: Miss Anita Cipriani, New i J York college coed; Edward Griffin, I I contest for SC in 1943.
: Bedford high, Detroit; and William LaDue, Marquette university. RECEIVES AWARD Victory in the Pacific coast contest gave Penney $250 in savings bonds and a chance to win $1000 in bonds at Pittsburgh.
Commenting on the contest, Debate Coach Alan Nichols said:
“This contest has given hundreds of senior high school and college students an opportunity to do some research in significant phases of American history and to develop their potential capacities in public speaking.’’
EDMUND PEN-NEY, named west ! coast oratory champion Thursday night, j will represent SC in | the national finals of the Hearst news- i papers' Patrick Henry oratorical contest in Pittsburgh.
Having clinched the Pacific coast contest before a capacity crowd in Bovard auditorium, Penney will meet his stiffest competition from the Marquette university representative, according to Alan Nichols, debate coach.
Penney, a veteran of two years as a Navy signalman has been under the coaching of Nichols.
Courtesy L.a. Herald-Express
Political Fight Looms
S2159.77
JGHORNS DE-HORNED L Trojans top Texas
Contributory reserves in order out victory. For several lday afternoon both sides victory, but by 4 p.m. Texas :>nceded defeat.
| all organizational contribute not been received by the committee but will un-|ly increase the amount eon-to world relief by this uni-
[Men Prepare Iwich Boards
hucksters will don sand-advertisenients today, [iisle attributes of local Is part of a pledge pro-}ored by Alpha Delta ising fraternity.
IC$6 will wear their badges >n for the next three their task on Thurs-tn when the ads will be jlayout and copy by a dges chosen from the g I active members of the al fraternity.
tj ad-carrier Leon Levitt ie shirt off his back, a seersucker number -Terkel priced at $5. huckster proteges campus in similar aw mester s pledges will initiated at a dinner
Sigma Chi Supports New IFC Candidate
Unexpected development ln SC’s impending political storm broke Thursday night when Wally Flanagan, Sigma Chi, was nominated for the ASSC presidency. It was the second nomination placed before the Interfraternity council for the post.
Prior to his nomination, Flanagan, speaking for Al Kotler, IFC president, said “Our basic platform is antisocialist and anticommunist. Our candidates murk's.\here to a program of keeping our school free from undemocratic movements.”
New nominations made for other student body offices were Mai Florence. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary of AMS; Mitch Gamson, Zeta Beta Tau, treasurer of AMS; and Elman Schwarz. Theta Xi, vice-president of College of Commerce.
Jim Young. Sigma Chi, and Charlie Ren-senhouse, Phi Kappa Tau, both received nomination for secretary-treasurer of the College of Engineering. Additional nominees for yell leaders are Phil Franklin and Bill Winston, both Sigma Chis.
Eight names were withdrawn from nominations made at the previous meeting. Dropped from the bid for president of the College of Engineering was Bill Betz, Theta Xi. Harold Knopp, Sigma Phi Delta, was withdrawn from secretary-treasurer of College of Engineering.
Other names withdraw 1 are Kenneth Swartz, Alpha Rho Chi, for vice-president College of Architecture; Keith Jones. Theta Delta Chi. for senior class president: and Thomas Gould, Alpha Rho Cm. for junior class president.
Dick Hilliard. Delta Kappa Epsilon (stray Greeks), for sophomore class president; Al Rogers, for president of the School of Music; and William Hobba, Alpha Rho Chi, for yell leader were %iso dropped.
Unity Party Reveals Platform Principles
Striking at “entrenched monopoly” and “psuedo-leadership” in student government, charter members of the Unity party met Thursday in a council of war against “machine politics” on the campus.
An appeal to all students opposed to “invisible machinations in campus politics” was trumpeted as a drive for expanding membership was put into motion.
Dissatisfied with the present electoral structure in student body government, the Unity party advocated the “selection of candidates for student body offices through an open convention.”
Principles on which the Unity party platform shall ultimately be built were delineated as follows:
1—Students have the right to act as citizens and are therefore entitled to those fundamental rights guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States to its citizens.
2—These rights include freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, freedom of press, and the r.ght to petition.
3—Effective power should be given to the student body in matters both peculiar and vital to students.
4 — Better student-faculty-administration cooperation and a mutual consultation of these bodies on important matters that affect them equally.
Dick Gilson, acting chai man at the meeting. directed a discussion on campaigning methods and specific policies to be followed by the party.
The final platform will be worked out on the basis of the above report. It will be written by the platform committee and then submitted for adoption at a eeneral party meeting.
Knights, Squires Petitions Available
Petitions for membership in the honorary service organizations, Trojan Knights and Squires, are available beginning today, Guy Claire. Knight president, announced Friday.
Selected on the basis of willingness to work for the university, leadership as demonstrated by work done during matriculation at SC. and achievement 1
in scholastic activities, members of! the two honoraries have the duty j of upholding Trojan spirit.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Grover, Kerfoot Participants In Annual National Tourney
SC’s debate team of George Grover and Potter Kerfoot journeys east tomorrow morning to participate in the annual National Debate tourney held this year at the United States Military academy, West Point. They will represent the southwest, an honor that has been accorded the university ever year since the national tour- j ney has been held.
Both Grover and Kerfoot have been speaking their respective pieces | for SC since before the war. Grover, a pre-law student, has consistently made the winner's circle in collegiate forensics with his extemporaneous speaking and debating.
Kerfoot. a junior in engineering, has also been a winner in the discussion field as well as in debating.
THREE-YEAR CLIMAX “It’s quite a climax to three years of debating at SC,’’ said Kerfoot, who is looking forward to his stay in New York. Dr. Alan Nichols, coach, will also make the trip. He thinks their chances of bringing home the honors are very good.
“Mathematically, our chances are 32 to 1, as there will be 32 other col! ages and universities representing’ their regions. However, with this team I think our chances are near 6 to 1,” said the coach.
Grover's only comment was. “1 sure hate to miss the classes.''
RECENT WINNERS Both men turned in outstanding performances at the recent western states tourney held at the University of Redlands. This meet and their performance in winning first place at this year's Caltech tourney, cinched the national bid.
The debates will be held May 2. |
3. and 4 on the national intercol-
Monk to Relate Buddhist Views For Panorama
“The homeless monk,” as Buddhist Iyogen Sensaki likes to ca) himself, will desert his secludea quarters in the heart of old Los Angeles today to lecture in Bowne hall at 3:15 on “The Contributions of Buddhism to the Religions or the World.
In touch with Buddhism ever since he can remember, today's panorama-of-religions speaker holds a strategic position from which to present a clarification of the prevailing attitudes of the Buddhist toward other world religions.
Sensaki will gice Buddhism's answers to such questions as tlie identity of God and the immortality of the soul. He will also discuss the method of approach to tlw study of Buddhism.
To be eligible for consideration by the Knights, male students must have completed at least 60 units of college work at the,end of the current semester, have a cumulative grade point average of 1., and submit with their petitions a letter stating their reasons for desiring admission.
Squire requirements are substantially the same, except that the ap- I plicant must have completed at j least 30 units of college work at the end of the current semester.
Oldest service honorary on the campus, Knights take upon themselves the custodianship of Trojan traditions. They endeavor to enforce respect for those traditions Knights act as official hosts the university, and Squires regulate freshman-class activities, aid in the j organization of the rooter's section; at football games, and usher at assemblies.
Petitions may be secured in the Knight office, second floor. Student Union, until 4 p.m. Thursday.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Officers
New officers of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, were elected last week. Charles Neiswender, member of the DT editorial board, was chosen president; associate editor of the DT. Dick Eshleman, became vice-president; and Bill I,'reeman, former DT desk editor, is the new secretary-treasurer.
Retiring officers are Bob Smith, president; Carl Gebhart. vice-president; Bob Fenton, secretary; and Boyd Upchurch, treasurer.
monk formerly served as an interpreter for religious
Violinists
IS. |
°l Contemporary Music
Concert Band Lauded In Festival Opening
Famous Architect Booked for Talk
Architectural achievements of the past and possibilities for the future will be presented Tuesday night at 7:30 by Richard Joseph Neutra, noted architect, author, and lecturer, in Harris hall plaza.
Sponsored by Alpha Rho Chi, architectural fraternity, Neutra will discuss architecture in a non-tech-nical and understandable manner.
Winner of many awards in na-
by Guest Music Critic
A full house enthusiastically greeted William Gould last Friday evening at Bovard. as he entered the stage to conduct his University Concert band. The first in a series being given as part of the “Festival of American Music,” the concert was marked by great musicianship on the part of Gould, his band, and the soloist. William Teaford.
Sousa’s march “Stars and 1 Stripes Forever” was played as an opening with more than the usual
tional and world-wide architectural j ^st. while the competitions. Neutra has contribut- which followed ed to contemporary planning and was performed design of homes, hospitals, and, contrasting
schools. dePth and under-
Time magazi«ic ranks Neutra sec- standing. A tap-ond only to American architect estI7 Ci musical Frank Lloyd Wright and praises his art’ t^ie latter versatility in housing design. work represents
the work of Clair Johnson, an SC instructor who I
Wasatchia’ suite
legiate topic “Resolved, that labor FRIEND | should have a direct share in the j The Buddhist management of industry.” Each | team will debate five preliminary rounds. Following this, six teams groups on campus. He accompanied i will be chosen for the finals from them on their tours of Chinese and which the winners will be picked. Japanese temples and became in-
; valuable in aiding their understand-| ing of oriental religions.
■ Considering himself first a stu-: dent and second a teacher, Sensaki : is also an active author. He has j spent a large part of his time trans-j lating original Japanese stories into | English.
REARED BY MONK j Sensaki was Dorn 011 the main-; land of northern Asia. Later a ! Buddhist monk took him to Japan 1 and reared him there. From his | foster father he received his formal , education, although he also attend-| ed a Christian mission school.
At 18 he chose to become a Buddhist monk. With his teacher. Buddhist Abbott, he came to the United States in 1905? He has been in Los Angeles since 1931. teaching his students. the Buddhist way of life.
The lecturer will be introduced by Irene Lewis, who directs the panorama-of-religion series, sponsored by the educational commission of the council of religion.
. . . are still needed for the “G.I. Bill” orchestra, George Hyde, musical director for the show, announced Friday. Persons interested ln playing for the production are asked to report immediately to Bill Gould at the band office. Cinema building, or to the department of drama office, 120 Old College.
Further evidence of his accomplishments is given by Fortune magazine:
“ . . . Neutra dawned as the most potent new architectural influence in America. . . . He was talking prefabrication when others were talking girder gothic. ...”
No charge will be made for thc lecture, and it will be open to the public.
member of tne SC faculty and a prominent arranger of radio music, the work is in an original form, using modern harmonic structure throughout. It was masterfully interpreted by the five brass players.
Ernest Kanitz’ Serenade for Piano, Wind, and Percussion received its premiere next. Conducted by the composer, the music is colorful and extremely fascinating to listen to. The ensemble was well trained and performed professionally.
William Teaford. pianist, ended the concert as soloist with the ! band playing ‘‘Rhapsody in Blue.' His interpretation was one of the most remarkable this writer has ever seen, because of his ability to play with great inner depth of understanding: in a word—musicianship. He has a knack for playing spectacularly without appearing to do so.
Maestro Gould's conducting was both briiiiant and masterful, and
M j his ent; re ensemble was as respon-imagine will some s.Ve as a symphony orchestra. The
day be one of: W Jg&l concert was polished to an un-our greatest band degree
composers. jpBg|p.|r The stage direction was. as us-
Music for rive ual- done efficiently ana well:
Brass Instruments I something we have come to expect
was third on the BILL TEAFORD . when Will Renda's name appears program. Composed by Ingolf Dahl, j on the program as stage director.
Education
Noticc
Some 400 additional teachers are being recruited now for probationary assignments in the Los Angeles kindergarten-primary and elementary classes to meet the demands of increased enrollment.
Applicants must take a competitive civil service examination and must have received a bachelor's degree by June.
Successful candidates will be assured of a teaching assignment beginning in September and may continue further studies or work for a credential at the same time. The contract calls for a one-year tenure as a war-emergency-limited instructor in the city school district for the next school year.
Application blanks and appointments for personal Interviews may be obtained in the teacher placement office. 222 Student Union.